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Trigger finger, also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, is a frustrating and often painful condition where one of your fingers gets stuck in a bent position and may snap straight with a pop—like a trigger being pulled
Read MoreIs shockwave therapy effective for treating trigger finger? Research shows that ESWT can reduce pain, improve mobility, and provide long-term relief without surgery. Learn how shockwave therapy works, the latest
Read MoreTrigger finger is a surprisingly common condition that affects millions of people worldwide, yet misconceptions about it persist. Whether you've experienced the frustrating locking and snapping of a finger or are just
Read MoreTrigger finger, also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, is a condition characterized by the painful locking or catching of a finger in a bent position. This phenomenon is primarily due to a size mismatch between the
Read MoreTrigger finger (stenosing tenosynovitis) is a condition that causes finger stiffness, pain, and locking due to inflamed tendons. Common in individuals with diabetes, arthritis, or repetitive hand use, it can affect grip
Read MoreLooking for an effective trigger finger treatment without surgery? A recent study highlights the value of an interdisciplinary approach prioritizing conservative care over immediate surgical intervention, drastically
Read MoreTrigger finger, also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, is a condition that affects the tendons in the fingers and thumb. It causes pain, stiffness, and locking of the affected digit, making movement difficult. It
Read MoreTrigger finger is a common condition of the tendons in the hand, and is characterized by painful snapping when moving the finger. Ultrasound allows for an accurate evaluation of trigger finger and should be considered
Read MoreIn a new study by Yavari et al. (2023), patients treated using a classical open release took longer to recovery and had more pain than patients that underwent an ultrasound-guided trigger finger release.
Read MoreTrigger finger is believed to be due to the catching and sudden releasing of the flexor tendon by the first annular (A1) pulley. A practical postoperative rehabilitation protocol after an ultrasound-guided percutaneous
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